davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08


remaining in the New Haven postoff1ce, New Ha.
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
December Z, 1887:
LADIES LIST.
A-Susan Allen Mrs. Ann Armstrong.
B-Mrs. J. Brooks
C-Mollie Carter, Sarah A. Clark, Mrs Jain Cox.
D--Mary E. Durham.
F-Fanny NJ Fairbanks, Emma Freeman.
G-Maggie Gilbert.
H-Kittie G. Harvey, Mrs. F. s. Higgins Minnie
Howe
K-Sophia Kelley, Mary ]. Kelley, Maggie Keeney,
L-Mrs. Henry Lewis, Nellie Leighton
M-Jennie E. Manville, Laura Martel Rose McCu-
der, Sarah Mcguire, Jane McNulty, Annie Mey'-
N-Louise Newell
O-Josie Osgood.
P-Eliza J. Parker, Lucy A. Powell.
S-Mary A. Scott. Anna B. Shane Miss A. Smith,
Claribe Spaulding, Mrs S. Steenhoot
U-Mrs. E. Updyke.
W-Afrs Gilbert Wooster.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A-Mr. G. NJ Abbot, Antonio Amatuscio.
B-Nicolas K Brooks Co. Mr.. c. A Bement.
Crank e. Clark Fred Fl. Collins Abe Cohen.
D-P. a. Dickinson, Herman A. Dobeasky, David
s. Draper r
G-Capt. Ogden Gaudy, James Gibbons
Hilary L. Hodges, ColeStin Hor, Frank Howell
Mr.. G. g. Hoyde, Geo. W. Hoyt. Walter Hunt
J-Jerald P. johnson, Mr. NJ Jules
K-Mark f. Krayn. =.
frank A. Lorent Albert Leon Mr. P Lomperg.
O-James OBrine. VIM. O'Hearn.
P-Willis Palmer, Henry Prestaue.
R-Renry ]. Raymond, Prof. Geo. E. Rel, Henry
s-Aiichael Shay, Mr. c. E. shedd, Adrian w. spen.
Ger, Thomas Sperry.
W-Fred L. Walters Geo. T. Willis.
LAskfor advertised letters and mentiondates
RENJAMIN ENGLISH T,os+r,oa+ar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmas
STATE CORREsPONDENoE


SOuthInEt0n.
SoUTHINGToN, Dec. THE street lamps latley put
up on the streets here were lighted for the first time
Tuesday night.
The new Southington directory issued by Price.
Lee & Co. contains 2. 367 names, increase of 176
over the directory of 1876. The book is gotten up
in fine -
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
RecftaIin west Haven

Mrs. E. L. Nettleton's pupils in elocution
will give recital in the lecture room of the
Congregational church, West Haven, Thursday
evening Dec. 6, for the. benefit of the Y .CE.
PROGRAMME
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
co Edwin Rowe & Co.. Oommissios aer-
'hnrss, 4o3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
Tho following shows thu QuoJaGicns at 2. NJ.
if.afnAr-o fnr rfl.r, ,iax
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

1T is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semifuid envelope surroundiDgthe delicate tissues
of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes
its stronghoId. Once established it eats into the
Of misery and disease, dullfng the sense OF hear
ing, trammelIing the power Of speech, destroying
the faculty OF SMELL tAinting the breath and killing
the refined pleasures of TASTE Insidoayly by creep
ing from simple cold in the head. it assaults
the membranous lining and envelops the bones, eat
ing through the delicate coats and causing infam.
nation, slougtinR and death. Nothing short Of
total eradication win health to the patient,
and all Alternatives simply procrastinated suffer
ingS leading to a fatal Termination. SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by Internal adj
ministration, has failed; even when the dis
ease has made frghtfuI inroads delicate consti-
tutions hearing, smell and taste have been recov-
cred and the disease thoroughly driven out"
Sanford's Radical Cure consists OF one bottle of
the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and
one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one pack
age, with full directions; Price $1.00.
Potter DRUG & CHEMICAL Co. BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
Ef1Iaf1CiaI.
The Bears Hard mt Work-They Use
CIeveIand's Message to Hammer the
Market A Covering Movement
reward the Close Brings Prices
Back q Tribe

NEW YORK, Dec. z.
The bears used the Presidents message to-day as
means for hammering stocks. Their operations
were confined to few leading properties however,
Union Pacific, ST. Paul, Lackawanna, Reading and
Richmond and West Point being most prominent.
These five stocks furnished the great bulk of the
dealings, while the remainder were quiet to dull
throughout. London bought a little in the morning
any material decline during the forenoon but made
the dealings irregular. Tho persistent attacks of
the bears began to tell later in the day, though
covering movement brought prices up fraction
from the lowest figures. Among the speciaIties
on the passing of the dividend and Wheeling and
Lake Erie per cent, though most of this was re-
covered afterward
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokera:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08

nounced in the Saturday papers. This meet
ing is attended by two hundred teachers and
others, as indicated by the general average.
Blanks for taking notes of illustrations, ref
erences, orientalisms, etc., are furnished at
each meeting.
Either your correspondent is unaware of
the facts of the meeting at fremont Temple
or somewhat ambiguous in expression. The
great meeting for Bible study at fremont
Temple, formerly led by the Rev. Meredith,
D. D., and now by the Christian novelist
George W. Gable, is not held Sunday after
moons, but Saturdays, and follows the inter-
national S. S. lessons, as does the one held
in New Haven, also another fact which does
not appear upon the surface relating to the
thousands who do not know how to spend
the afternoon proftably, and that is the
large number who attend the temple meet
ings are recruited considerably from
surrounding places. The idea advanced by
your correspondent is good one and hearth
ly conceded with by large number of the
active Bible students of the city, as is shown
by the fact that a committee of ladies and
substantial business men of New Haven are
already supporting such meeting. Let all
unite in pushing the work
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
2aIIrnaGs.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND hartford r, r..
November G, 1887.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
For New York.*a:58, 1920 daily excep
4:o9: *5:O5. so, l6:so p. m milk train 1SG
RiEeE), +7:O5 C7sO way to Bridgeport s8:s8, 1900
500. $50, +7:G5, 7:20 1898 p m.
Washington Night Express via Harlem
for Bdpo m fag san atSPd at Mil
For Boston via STANDARDIZATION $50, 500
+!l;O5 a. m, ~1:16, $40, 1925 p. m SUNDAYs-1:02
night, 1926 p.
For Boston via New London and Providence
%1:30, sos, 5000 a. fast express $500 D, m
fast express GIG. SUNDAYs-*1:3o a. m.
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England R. R.-*2:36 q. daily.
For Boston via Air Line and N Y and N E
r. R;.si5 a; m, 1:a5, $500 p m. fast express
For Rartford, SPrIngheId, Meriden,
Etc:-+Ia:s5 night, td:os night ('a:so a. m. to
aasGrtf EoG 65s 500 tfosS 81 1910 size
SUNDAYs-*1:O2 night, 1926 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION
For New London, Efc.-+1 30 night, sos,
1880, 11:o5 a. m, $500, 515 6:15 (6:2O p M way
acc. Saturdays only.) SUNDAYs-F1:36 night
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For MfddletoVvn. TyfIIfnaantfc. Etc
+5:0o, 6:15 p. M SUNDAYs-E5:0O p. m. Connect at
Mlddletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at
Willimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N. L. and N
L. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a. m, Leg
To:oo, 900 p. m.
NAUGATUcK DIVISION
Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and
Derby R. R., connecting with this road:
For Waterbury, Litchheld, Winsted,
and way stations. connecting at Ansonia, st 7:15,
9:52 a. m, 100, $780, 5:45 p. m.
For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR, but not for
Watertown, Litchfield or Winsted, at 952 a. m.
For Waterbury and WATERFOWL, con
Meeting at Ansonia, at $50 p.
For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at
700 p.
For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:199:4O
and 6:10 p. M; leave Waterbury at $780, s:26
Through carr, and 1884 8. M, 2:42 Through carr
and 7:31 p.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For North Adams. TurDerss raIIs
williamsburg. HOIyoke and New
Hartford and Intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven ct 7:45 and 1o4 a. m. and 400
p. m.
Cor " estfieId and points this side, at
6:25 p. m.
From VestReId, trains arrive at e:17
a. m and from N rth Adams, etc., at 1856
and S:55 p. m. From Northampton ass D. m.
For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. NJ arriving at 3:15
p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 p m. CON
n 1ec Is end 5 reaches Saratoga at 1910 P;
General Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
Express Trains. focal Express
New Haven and Derby Eeafar0aes.
Train Arrangements commencing Monday, No
LEAVE g1n SEW i HAVEN HAVEN
At7:15 and $3.50 1:co. 2:3o, 6:zs, 7:co 2. 10
LEAVE ANsONIA
p. M
Special trains leave Ansonia at GAS D, m and
made at With GR
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with trains of N. Y, N 3. & 3: r: R.
New Haven. Nov. Z. 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
gme 9u,nrma1 a1rft Courier.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE Cry, 10
CENTS A WEEK, SO CENTS A MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08

City Court Criminal side = Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
Breach of the peace-Max We;ner against Ed
ward Riggs, IS fine, 5000 costs; John O'NeiI, 81
fine, $3.S7 costs; William Messiah 81 fine, $357
costs; Henry J. Benson, continued to December 9;
John Collins, ten days in jail.
Theft-Doninic Landero, Dominic Mecello, Oscar
Trello, Michael Trello, continued to December s;
Thomas De Bowes, nolled.
Abusing of1cer-Patrick Murray, continued to
December 10.
Violation hack erdinance-Patrick Murray, con-
tinued to December 10; Mark Neary, 81 fine, $542
costs
Trespass-John o'Nei, continued to Deem
her
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished by BunnelI & Scranton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
DIR. O'mALLEY INNOCENT.

Miss Annie Davis SEvears That She
Has Falsely Accused Him.
A dispatch from Wi1kesbarre yesterday
morning fully confirms the dispatch of a sim
liar nature published in our issue of Deem
Der 5. DR.. James O'Malley is vindicated. He
is not guilty of the operation he is reputed as
having performed on Annie Davis The girl
herself has male an affidavit to this effect
According to DR.. E. S. Hayes, the physi-
clan who attended Miss Davis during her
recent illness, it was while his patient was
under the influence of morphine that she
made the statement which temporarily
proved so injurious to DIR. O'Malley's rsputa-
ton.
Dr. O'Malley and his family claim that the
entire scheme was eoncocted by parties who
are jealous of the doctors professional stand
ing and influence. They emphatically declare
that while the innocence of the accused can
be established beyond the shadow of doubt,
the damage already done can hardly ever be
thoroughly repaired
Miss Davis affidavit with great detail sets
forth that deponent is of sound mind and
memory, and that she has no recollection
whatever of any sworn statements made by
her last month before any justice of the
peace. She declares the sworn statement
purporting to be made by her about DR..
O'Malley of Pittston "utterly false and I'M
&rr7a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
mIdwtnter Trips to California.


While New England is encased in ice and
snow, Californians are reveling amid flowers
and feasting ON freshly ripened oranges.
The winter climate on the Pacific coast, from
San Diego to San Francisco, is delightful;
and now that transcontinental travel has
been made SO easy and luxurious by that en-
terprising firm of excursion managers,
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb, eastern peo-
pie can readily exchange their frigid sur
roundings for something mare eongenial. A
journey across the continent is much legs of
an undertaking than was a trip to Chicago
dozen years ago, especially when one can
step on board ''hotel on wheels in Boston,
and make no change of cars until the train
is drawn up at the doors of The Raymond,
the Hotel del Monte, or some other of the
great winter resorts of the Pacific coast.
There are to be four different trips in Jan
uary by three different routes, each of which
has its special features of attraction. Pull
man palace dining cars or hotel cars are at
tached to all the four trains, SO that the
passengers are sure of having their meals at
regular hours throughout the journey. The
dates of departure are the ID, 18th, 10th,
and esd. The first of the two Mexico tour
list parties will leave Boston on the 18th of
January. Descriptive circulars, either of
the winter tours or of the Mexico trips, may
be obtained of w. W. Raymond, 296 Wash
ington street, opposite School street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
HOME FOR THE FRTENDLEsS.

Thursday, December 8. 1857.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08

TWentysFirs1 Annual Meeting of
the Board of Managers-EncOur.
aging Reports EnlRrglnE the
Homework That Has Been Done
During tho Past Year-EIectIOn of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08
EAaK HAVEN.

Fair Havcn's Second Industry-Per-
sonal MentIOn-General Notes and
GOSSIP.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-08

Treatise Oil Blood and Ska Diseases mailed
free.
TIE swnTsrEcIFIc Co., Drawer ;. Atlanta. Ca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15
An Ancient Fraud Exposd.

One of the old stand bys in the fraud
line is the alleged newspaper issued Jan
4, 1900, the inside of which is draped III
mourning because of the death of Gen
Washington, which occurred Dec. IA, 1893
The paper was The Ulster County Ga
zette published at Kingston, n Y. and
was of the issue of Jan. 4, 1900 There
are 10000 alleged copies of that alleged
newspaper carefully preserved in the
homes of New York and New England to-
day, without any doubt But the owners
of these sheets do not know the fact
There was an Ulster County Gazette at
the time of WashingtOns death, and it
very naturally printed something about
that event. Probably not one copy of
that paper is in existence, but every week
somebody pops up in Maine or Vermont,
or Iowa or Minnesota, and says he has a
copy of that Gazette.
Tho simple truth about the matter is
that some twenty-five or twenty-six years
ago parties who were exhibiting an ancient
printing press published thousands upon
thousands of this Ulster County Gazette,
because it was easy Of reproduction, and
everybody who went to an agricultural
show that year got an Ulster County Ca
zette dated 1900, and printed the day of
the show. These are the bogus papers that
are continually coming to the front as
genuine relics. Why, more of them are
IN existence than there were genuine cop
les Of The Ulster County Gazette printed.
Boston Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15
a Wide and suggestive Field.

Mime. ,Tanauschek's success is unques-
tionable, for she is Meg Merilles even in
the respect of hardly having even to make
up for the part, and because a warp of
imagination, a susceptibility to supersti-
ton and a collective feebleness of aged
powers are q gift from nature or a contri-
button by time of precisely the qualities
which art would have to supply to others
filing the role. / know of no other in
stance than this one in which the weight
of mental and bodily failure which pre-
scribes a retirement from the stage has
been organized into a feat which insures q
definite continuance upon il.
The field it opens is wide and suggest
i've. Consumptives can be cast for Ca
mile. Starving and emaciated actors can
be cast for the apOthecary in Romeo and
Juliet" From old mems homes Adams
to go forestward with Orlando can be
drawn. The Fat Mans club can keep a
line of Falstatfs, in whom, however, all
the lines are curves. The opponents of
high license can fill out orders for any
number of Sir Toby Belches. Tramps
could be utilized as gypsies and rabble
and other lay property, while Roman citi-
zens and policemen would no more have
TO be recruited from fatigued dray-
men and tired Brooklyn
EaryIa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15

The System Held in High Esteem at
Ancient Athens-NTind and Matter.
Nervousness and Hysteria-A HonefuI
Sigu-Semi-InvaIfds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15
Construction of Tornado Caves.

In some localities tornado caves are be-
ginning TO be regarded as part of the
necessary equipment of every dwelling
and farm. The construction of cave de-
serves serious consideration. and it is en-
couraging to see experts giving their at
tention TO the matter. Recently a Bur
lington, Ia, company offered a prize of
5000 for the best design of tornado cave.
There were 121 competitors and the award
was made by Lieut.. Finley, of the United
States signal service. The Burlington
Hawkeye published sketches of the cave
and estimates its cost all the way from
1854 to 1915. The suggestion is made
that these shelters should be equipped
with everything necessary for the comfort
Of their occupantS.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15
The London Dog PeddIer-

There is no more familiar sight in out
door London than the dog peddler. Per
haps it is because we are fond of English
fashions that he has got to be so common
here. Broadway, Fifth avenue and Four
teenth and Twenty-third streets are daily
Populous in the way of bargains. 1t is
hardly safe to invest in this street stock. if
you are not an expert, and expect good
and pure blood. Now and then, however.
the man who is wise in canine character
may pick up bargain. The peddlers
always begin at top price and drop. An
offer must be very low one for them to
refuse it, and if their stock is honestly
como by their profits cannot be extrava-
gant.-Alfred Trumble in New York
News. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15
Magnetism of the Moon

NJ Ligner, an Austrian meteorologist,
claims to have ascertained after careful
investigation that the moon has an infiu-
ence on magnetized needle varying with
Its phases and its delineatiOn. The pheuom-
enonis said to be more prominently notice
able when the moon is near the earth. and
to be very marked when she is passing from
the full to her first or second quarter. The
disturbances are found 20 be in their
maximum when the moon is in the plane
of the equator, and greater during the
southern than it is during the northern
declinatiOn.- New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15
Wanted II Rnth Mnrs-

Irate Mourner-See here, thought Won
said You had your own horses and car
riages?
Cndertaker-That's what I have and
that's what was used at the funeral.
Irate MouIner-I supposed. of course.
the horses were trained into something
like respectful demeanor; but, sir, thew
came back from the cemetery as if home
from a race.
Undertaker-Oh, that's what's the mat
ter Well, if You wanted horses which
would travel in mourning style both WAYS,
why didn't Won 90 to q livery. Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15
Disillusion as to Indian Beauties.

You have read of the beautiful Indian
maiden. l have, and | thought as | read
OF her that she was as attractive and Poca-
hontas like as the historian had portrayed
her. Well, she doesn't look like YOU
think she would. She is generally a big,
fat, filthy looking creature with blanket
around her that comes to her knees, bare
headed, with moccasins on that she gener-
ally pulls off when they are worn out
The blanket is fastened at the neck and
also with belt at the waist 'One thing,
and one only l Will say for them, they
have the most beautiful, pearl looking
teeth / ever saw.-Pocatello QdahO) Cor.
Chattanooga Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15

A Vermont joker claimed that he had
teit an earthquake, ana in two hours he
had 5000 people ready to swear that their
dishes ratified on the shelves. Some one
must always lead in these matters.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-15

A pile of imitation silver dollars on a
Tay Is one Of the new designs in orna-
mental ipkstands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Not the Editor to Fool with.

We delight to discuss family matters
in our columns, as everybody knows, but
the story that JEFF Tarleton is telling
around town about our difficulty last
Tuesday night is lie such as nobody but
dirty coyote would be guilty of. We
have heard of him and his casing at Dan
Geeghen's saloon. The facts are that we
told this ed-headed SLOUGH to stop keep
ing company with our daughter. When
we returned home last Tuesday night
about eleven o'clock we found him just
leaving our front porch. There were
words, and we admit that we called him
greasy tramp. When he made pass
for us we grabbed him by the whiskers,
and when he broke away we kicked him
in the small of the back, and the only
regret now is that we did not break his
backbone. The lie that he tells is that
we drew gun, which he snatched and
then ran us in the house. Nobody saw
the fracas, and of course he can lie, but
John Hapgood, across the way, heard
the salute that we gave him as he clawed
the grave down the street. Don't come
our way again, Jefferson. - SckGpoo Sen
tS121Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

anxious investor forced from the North
by too much competition in business or
falling health has serious eyes for every
hing.
How does he feel?
Usually dreadfully blue. And why?
He has been perusing one of those
miserable, misleading prospectuses of
the willy land agent. In that everything
was luxuriance, beautiful, splendid. He
was almost prepared to struggle through
obstacles of tropical verdure and clear
his way through magnificent abundance.
What does he find?
A soil, the greater part of which re-
sembles that of New Jersey, an almost
uninterrupted succession of tall pine
trees, with occasionally, luxuriant al
formation of heavy hummock growth al
ready mentioned. He sees many beau
tiful inland lakes; some large ones on
which diminutive streams ply their way :
and innumerable small ones well stocked
with fish in nearly every instance. He
watches with delight the balmy, health
giving atmosphere. He examines the
soil. 1t is not very rich, the valuable
part OF it consisting mainly of few
inches of light top dressing. But then
he looks around him. Directly before
his eyes is beautiful orange grove and
the trees are full of the golden fruit.
Here are cornfields. Not as abundant as
Northern stalks. But still it is corn and
pretty good corn, too, he discovers.
He sees long rows of sweet potato
vines. He exhumes potato. tits large.
solid, and juicy. Then he discovers
watermelons, scuppernong grapes,
breathes little more of the atmosphere
and fares better
All this is not so bad.
True, he does not see the land agents
extravaganza promises materialize, but he
finds enough for any reasonable man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
[OopvriqAtsd. 1871

OcALA, FLA, Aplsc = The visitor
to Florida is apt to think that its
title of ''the Land Of Flowers" is
an outrageous misnomer, for except
in the hummock lands, where great
snarls of oak, chestnut, magnolia,
cypress and other trees are woven to-
gether by luxuriant'woof of blossomed
and fragrant vines, there are but few
flowers to be seen.
Almost any of our daisy-starred north
ern leas present a more picturesque
appearance in their floral abundance.
But this may be due-very likely is due
to the background of rich velvety sward
The predominant surface of this breezy
peninsula is sand. The grass grows in
thin wiry stems, and after alternating
itself beyond its primal inch, gets very
wan from its familiarity with the sun.
Nevertheless, it is delightful country
If you are provided with few sight
drafts-and you may settle yourself for a
novel and in many ways agreeable
experience.
A great deal depends upon circum-
stances of course. If you are transient
visitor, intent only on crowding as much
experience in your brief holiday season